I want help picking a window manager for a specific PC. It's an eee PC 701 4G Surf with 800×480 resolution en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asus_Eee_PC#Specifications RAM is not a concern, I have 2GB installed. The internal storage is 4GB
Is there a window manager with emacs bindings(yeah, I use emacs) or easily configured and the only shit I need is some integration with wicd.
that thing is a piece of trash. there are literally $50 phones faster than it. throw it in the e-waste bin where it belongs.
Jayden Harris
>that thing is a piece of trash. as our dumb friend suggested, I should replace my laptop with a $50 phone to do C+POSIX+kernel module development.
Jordan Perry
Or get a $50 ThinkPad and you'll have a much better time.
Julian Morgan
>Jow Forums I have a problem >solution:spend $50 bucks
John Lee
stumpwm or ratpoison
James Collins
i3 is nice. the i3 status bar has systray support, so wicd, network manager, claws mail, etc. applets will work.
Aiden Jones
i3 or dwm
Jaxon Edwards
>Is there a window manager with emacs bindings(yeah, I use emacs) or easily configured RATPOISON RATPOISON RATPOISON RATPOISON
Welcome home!
Carson Lee
ratopoison, I used that before, I had a few problems stumpwm and tinywm are both using lisp, which is good, never used them though >i3 status bar has systray support that's a great feature to have
I was looking at clfswm , again using lisp but it's rather old in the repos(2011)
I would've gone with the popular i3 but I have to repackage it if I want to mess with the code, but stumpwm fits perfect since I can re-eval and go.
Blake Anderson
What problems? I didn't have any problems that couldn't be solved by reading the info pages.
Dumping my config file: bind e exec gjots2 bind E exec xterm -e vim
bind y exec palemoon # highlight an url in a window and the url is opened in a new tab bind Y exec palemoon `$RATPOISON -c getsel`
bind o exec xterm -e mocp bind O exec xterm -e alsamixer
#multiple workspaces (from F1 to F4) exec rpws init 4 -k
#get rid of the one pixel border around windows set border 0
Jacob Garcia
Fact: xmonad is the most powerful window manager.
Christian Miller
mostly with the configuration. Manipulating Lisp code and adding features in Lisp is a second nature to us who use Emacs and configure the shit out of it. It's more intuitive for me to write or fix something in the X package's lisp code.
>xmonad has great defaults, key bindings and xinerama support but is crippled by not being written in C. lol
Jason Fisher
Go full meme and just use emacs for everything. Basically install x11 without a wm or de, and instead of running startx, run exec emacs. You'll be set for web browsing, music, image viewing, editing etc. You can connect to WiFi in the cli in a buffer as well
>Go full meme (op here)ahahaha get on my level dude. I was running on the same netbook for 2 years debian stable, no X server, just emacs, virtual desktops where ttys, music e.t.c. all with TUI on ncurses, I designed a simple window system using ncurses, nothing fancy, but I managed to load some of my own cli programs I wrote in C. Then I saw that I had something like 16 colours by default from the kernel TTY, then I started digging around how to increase that without having to install 50megs of xserver drivers and shiet, so I started digging into the kernel tty documentation. A couple dudes on IRC said to not bother, because tty just works and needs a total rewrite due to the clusterfuck of code that it is. I did a lot of work on that configuration, mainly writting low level C code, keeping notes and listening to music.
An eeePC with a 10Ah(got it for $9 on sale) battery and downclocking the CPU to 100mhz last maybe over 6-7 hours
which ones are gooey focused instead of text/terminal focused
Robert Nguyen
op here, pic related is the installation. I did a couple things before I did a fresh install.
minimal installation at its best. bare minimum, X is up, no WM(xterm is full screen) SBCL is installed. I've gotta install some modules and config some things first, then try to install and compile the stumpwm. we'll see.